Question 1

Is Leeds and Broomfield Church of England Primary School a good school?

Accepted Answer

Ofsted’s October 2021 inspection confirmed the school continues to be Good. The report describes confident pupils, very good behaviour, and a carefully planned curriculum, while highlighting the need to accelerate support for weaker readers and improve the organisation of safeguarding records.

Question 2

What are the fees at Leeds and Broomfield Church of England Primary School?

Accepted Answer

This is a state-funded school with no tuition fees. Families may pay for optional extras such as wraparound care, trips, and some clubs or enrichment activities where applicable.

Question 3

How do I apply for a Reception place for September 2026?

Accepted Answer

Reception admissions are coordinated by Kent County Council. For September 2027 entry, the national closing date was 15 January 2027, with offers released on 16 April 2027, and an acceptance deadline of 30 April 2027.

Question 4

What is the school day and is wraparound care available?

Accepted Answer

The school publishes a school day of 08:30 to 15:15. It also publishes wraparound care, including Breakfast Club from 07:30 and after-school care from 15:15 to 18:00, with session pricing set out on the school’s website.

Question 5

What are the school’s recent results like?

Accepted Answer

The school publishes annual attainment summaries and notes that small cohorts can cause large year-to-year swings in percentages. The October 2021 Ofsted report highlights strengths in mathematics, well-taught phonics, and a broad curriculum, while noting that some weaker readers did not always receive additional support quickly enough at that time.

Question 6

How strong is the Church of England ethos?

Accepted Answer

The school describes daily collective worship, pupil participation in leading worship, weekly worship led by local clergy, and regular use of the nearby church for seasonal services. A SIAMS report (published on the school website) also graded aspects of Christian vision and collective worship as Good.

Question 7

What clubs and enrichment are available?

Accepted Answer

Clubs change termly and recent examples include gardening, Lego, sculpture, netball, and upcycling. The school also publishes a structured swimming offer for Years 3 to 6 and a sensory swimming group spanning Reception to Year 6, delivered by federation-trained staff.

Attendance Heatmap

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